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A 1' U K 1 1[ A 1 T 



GEOHGE AVASlllNGTON 



A.N UKU;i.\AL DKAUINC. , 

AS HE ATPEABED WHILE REVIEWING THE CONTINE.NTAL AKMY ON 
BOSTON COMMON, IN IT.i: 

A HISTORY OF THE TORTRAIT, 

AM) 

DOCUMENTARY FATPEXCE 

IN PROOF OF THE CORRECTNESS OF THE LIKENESS. 
H V ( II A K Li:S K().\. 



VIOKBIT in OXNB .£%'0>l. 



BOSTON: '^wh'or- 

PCBLISIIED BY CUOCKEU & BUEWSTER. 
185 1. 






Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1851, by 

CHARLES FOX, 

In the Clerk's Office of tlie District Court of the District of Massachusetts. 



boston: 

aenen fokbes, p 11 inter, 

37 coenhili, . 



G V () R G K W A S H I N G T O X . 



SUPREMi: COMMANBEK OF THE AMEBICAH ABUT 



iJin&aHS 2X3 aSTDlir'jaDIJAIT TTiS, 



FIRST I'RESIDENT OP THE VXITED STATES OF AilERICA. 



wsn iinu!f 



fthxunrs ttf tfccmtp-^rronD. ^tltntttn |}unDrrD anU ti)irts-tteo, 



IS TIIK COUNTY OF WES-niORELAN'D, VrRGIMA, 



ikXD DSrJtBTKD THIS LITE AT SIT. VKR.NO!*, 



D»o«mb«r tbo foarltontb, aerenteen handrod and nla«lr>DlDe, 



Of TIFK SIXTY-EIOirni TEAR OF BIS A<SE. 



* Brhold ih« Man ! ColamhU'* pride antl boaat, 

III* hrail A (t^^natp and hl« nrm a lloat ' '* 



PREFACE 



To rescue from oblivion a Portrait which, in the 
opinion of conipotcnt judges, is a remarkable like- 
ness of the Father of liis Country, and to derive 
some jjecimiary benefit from the sale of it, are the 
principal objects of the author in presenting it to the 

public. 

CHARLES FOX. 

Bonox, Jamary, 1851. 



POETRAIT OF WASHINGTON 



CHAPTER I. 



HISTORY OF THE PORTRAIT. 



HE portrait, from which, the engrav- 
ing has been executed, was discovered 
by the author in the possession of 
a very respectable family in Boston, 
y^ in 1847. They were relatives of the 
young artist, and had carefully preserved 
the portrait for more than seventy years. 
It was taken by Mr. Nathaniel Fullerton 
from General Washington, as he appeared, 
on his horse, while reviewing the American 
forces on Boston Common, in the year 1776. 
The countenance, exhibited in the original drawing, 
was BO expressive of the character of Washington, — 
2 




10 PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. 

of the wisdom, tlie benevolence, dignity, and mag- 
nanimity of that extraordinary man, — that I thought 
it must be a correct likeness of him.* Knowing that 
there were a number of aged persons living, who had 
seen Washington when he was in Boston, and like- 
wise met him in other places, I showed the original 
portrait to a number of them, individually, for the 
purpose of obtaining their opinions in regard to the 
correctness of the likeness. It is well kno^vvn, that 
people far advanced in life generally retain a clearer 
recollection of the events, especially those of a re- 
markable character, of their youthful days, than 
they do of persons and circumstances presented to 
them in the latter period of their lives. 

The events of the Revolutionary War, and the 
personal appearance of the distinguished actors in 
it, made too strong an impression upon the minds of 
all, who in those days were in the morning of life, 
ever to be obliterated, while the faculty of memory 
remained in its full, or even partial exercise. I have 
ever found the memory of old people remarkably 
retentive in relation to the events of their early 

* The original portrait was put into the hands of ]Mr. George 
G. Smith, anil the engraving is a faithful and accurate copy of 
the original. 



PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. H 

days ; and particularly to those of our Revolutionary 
struggle. 

Most of those with whom I have conversed, have 
related to me the ceremonies observed at the time 
Washington appeared in Boston, and various other 
circiunstances of the times, detailed m a manner so 
minute as well as prolix, that I have been satisfied 
they had a very vivid recollection of what they had 
seen in those days, however their memories might 
fail them in regard to the events of after years. 

The result of my investigations, in relation to the 
correctness of the likeness, will be seen in the testi- 
monials, obtained from a number of aged and 
respectable individuals, presented to the reader. 

The persons, whose opinions are here offered, 
have gi^■en them after an attentive examination of 
the original portrait ; and, while they were looking 
at it, I could see the pleasure and satisfaction they 
felt in the expression of their countenances. They 
seemed to view it as the face of an old acquaintance, 
whose features were familiar to them, and in whose 
minds it excited the most pleasurable emotions. 
They generally looked at it earnestly for a long time 
without speaking, and tlien expressed their satis- 
faction at the faithfulness of the likeness. I was 



12 PORTRAIT OF W A S H I N G T 0{ >' . 

cautious not to elicit their opinion by enticing ques- 
tions, but suffered them to express it themselves ; 
and it was done by dictating to me, or written by 
their owti hands. 

The evidence that I have offered to prove the 
correctness of the likeness, I trust will be satisfac- 
tory to candid minds ; although additional testimony 
could be produced to the same effect, from sources 
equally respectable. 



P.ORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. 



13 



CHAPTER II. 



NATHANIEL FULLERTON, THE ARTIST. 



HE father of Nathaniel FuUerton was 
a native of Holmes's Hole, in Mar- 
tha's Vineyard. Young Fullerton was 
born in School Street, in Boston. He 
^ was an enthusiastic young man, and 
participated in the feelings of those who 
were actuated by the spirit of indepen- 
dence which finally produced hostility 
against England. 

It was natural for the children to adopt 
the sentiments of their parents, and to partake 
of the excitement prevailing at the time. Wlien the 
trouble occurred between the boys in Boston and the 
British soldiers respecting the coasting-hills and the 
forts of snow, which the boys were in the habit of 
building on the Common, and which the British 
soldiers often wantonly destroyed, a committee of the 
boys waited upon General Gage to complain of the 




14: PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. 

conduct of the troops, and to seek of him some 
redress for their grievances. It is said that the 
British General received them courteously, viewed 
with admiration tlie course they pursued, passed 
many encomiums upon their courage, and assured 
them tliat they should receive no furtlier molesta- 
tion in their sports from his soldiers. In this affair, 
young Fullerton took a leading part, and was one of 
those who personally addressed the British General 
upon tlie subject. 

Young Fullerton evinced a desire to make portrait 
painting his profession ; but, being of a consumptive 
habit, he was obliged to discontinue his application 
to the business, and sail on a voyage to India for the 
recovery of his health. He returned to Boston from 
his voyage, without having received any benefit from 
a cliange of climate and business. He died shortly 
after his arrival, and was buried in tlie cemetery of 
the Stone Chapel. It is related that his brother, 
"NMlliam Fullerton, was one of the party of Ameri- 
cans ■^^•ho labored on the fortifications on Breed's 
Hill, previous to the renowned battle, and injured 
himself in such a manner by his excessive exertions, 
that he was carried home in a state of exhaustion, 
and in a sliort time died. 



PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. 



15 



CHAPTER III. 



DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE, 

IN PROOF OF THE CORRECTNESS OF THE LIKENESS. 

HE following testimonials have been 
furnished by gentlemen well known 
in Boston, giving their opmions of 
the remarkable correctness of the por- 
trait. 




OPINION OF THE HON. H. G. OTIS. 



October 7th, 1848, I had the pleasure of 
an interview mth the Hon. Harrison G. Otis. 
I found him very feeble m health, but his mental 
powers were ununpaiied. I requested him to ex- 
amine the portrait of Washington, for the purpose 
of obtaining his opinion. After looking at it, he 
said, " I think it a very good likeness of General 



IG PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. 

Washington." He then examined it attentively for 
a few moments, and added, "I can say. Sir, that I 
think it a very excellent likeness of Washington." 
Perceiving that he was very feeble, I did not think 
it a proper time to ask for a written ojiinion, hoping 
that I should find another opportunity for asking the 
favor. But this was the last interview I ever enjoyed 
with that distinguished and accomplished gentleman, 
as he died shortly after. 

CHAELES FOX. 



PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. 17 



opinion of hon. jeremiah s. boies. 

Boston, January 22, 1849. 

Mr. Charles Fox, of Boston, has shown me a 
miniature likeness of General Washington, taken by 
Mr. FuUerton, in 1776, whilst the General was re- 
viewing the troops on Boston Common. I having 
seen General Washington in the time of the Revo- 
lutionary War, when in Cambridge — when he visited 
Boston, after the close of the War — and at his dwel- 
ling-house at Mount Vernon, Avhere I passed the 
day in the month of June of the year in which he 
died ; and his elevated situation in life having always 
attracted my attention to his countenance, which, 
serious and dignified, made those impressions on my 
mind which the lapse of many years has not effaced, 
I am enabled to express my opinion that the likeness 
taken by Mr. Fullerton in 1776 is so correct that it 
is worthy of preservation; and is a perfect likeness, 
when he was re\iewing the troops in Boston. 

.JEREMIAH S. BOIES. 



18 PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. 



OPINION OF JOHN WELLES. 

Boston, February 28, 1850. 

Having examined the Portrait mentioned in Mr. 
Boies's testimonial, I can say that I ftdly unite with 
him in the opinion he has expressed as to the cor- 
rectness of the likeness of General Wasliington. 

JOHN WELLES. 



opinion of eliphalet williams. 

Boston, March 3, 1850. 

To Charles Fox, Esq.: 

Sir, — Having examined the Portrait yon exhib- 
ited to me, from FuUerton, of General "Washington, I 
am fully impressed with the belief that it is the most 
perfect likeness I have seen of that important per- 
sonage. 

Respectfully yours, 

ELIPHALET WILLIAMS. 



rOUTUAIT OF WASHINGTON. 19 



OPINION OF THE HON. N. GURNET, EX-ALDERMAN OF BOSTON. 

Boston, November 10th, 1848. 

Mr. Charles Fox lias slio-mi me a Portrait of 
General Washington, requesting me to express my 
opinion in regard to its correctness. 

I saw General AVashington at the time he visited 
Boston, in 1789, soon after he was inaugurated as 
the first President of the United States. I was then 
young, when important objects and events make 
vi^dd and lasting impressions upon the mind. I 
well remember his tall and dignified figure, his 
piercing eye, his sedate and somewhat sallow counte- 
nance; and, in fact, the whole lineaments of his face 
were indicative of his general character, whose fea- 
tures can be better conceived than described. In 
my opinion, the Portrait delineates the whole con- 
toiu" of the man with remarkable correctness. 

NATHAN GURNEY. 



20 PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. 



opinion of jabez ellis, esq., ex-aldeeman of boston. 

Boston, Octobeh, 1848. 

Among tlie remarkable events of my youth, which 
made an mdelible impression upon my memory, was 
the appearance of General Washington, when he 
visited Boston, in 1789. I distinctly remember his 
form and countenance, and have no hesitation in 
stating that the miniattu-e of him, drawn by Fuller- 
ton, and shown to me by Mr. Charles Fox, is a 
remarkably faithful likeness, and expressive of the 
virtues characteristic of that great and excellent 
man. 

JABEZ ELLIS. 



POHTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. 21 



OPINION OF DAVID WILLIAMS, ESQ. 

Boston, Octobee 16th, 184S. 

Mr. Charles Fox: 

Sir, — You ask my opinion on a small picture you 
show me of that great and good man, George Wash- 
ington. 

I reply: — Once only did I ever see Washington, 

and that was, as my memory now serves me, early in 

the fall of the year 1790, soon after an adjournment 

of the second session of the first Congress under the 

Constitution. I was young then, but the whole 

appearance and look of Washington, as he then 

was, has ever seemed to me as if stamped upon my 

memory. He stood in a citizen's dress, his head 

bare, his eye mild, looking downward. The pictiu'e 

you show me does seem to bring up before me a 

side %dew of Washington's face, (except the eye of 

the pictiu-e being more upward,) as I saw him 

in life. 

Respectfully yours, 

DAVID AA ILLIAMS. 



22 PORTRAIT or WASHINGTON. 



OPINION OF DR. J. P. WHITWELL. 



Boston, Februahy 5th, 18-49. 

Mr. Charles Fox having exhibited to me a small 
Portrait of the lamented General Washington, and 
having asked if I saAV him on his public entrance 
into this city in 1789, and recollected his counte- 
nance, I rejily, that I saw him twice, if not oftener: 
once Avhen he entered the city on horseback, with 
his head uncovered, and bowing to those who were 
gazing at him; and subsequently, on his alighting 
from a carriage, accompanied by the late Hon. 
Thomas Russell. I perfectly remember his sedate 
countenance and gentlemanly deportment. I have 
no hesitation in saying, that I think the Portrait 
exhibited to me is a far more just and correct rep- 
resentation of the features and form of the man, than 
any that I have heretofore seen. 

He boarded at the house of Mrs. Ingersoll, now 
standing at the corner of Tremont and Court streets. 
Governor Hancock having neglected to call upon 
him, General Washington, of course, did not wait 
upon him at his house in Beacon street. This 
created a great deal of talk at the time, though Han- 
cock's friends all state that it was owing to the gout, 



rORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. 23 

which, then afilicted the Governor. Boston was at 
that time little more than a village, containing about 
sixteen or seventeen thousand inhabitants; and the 
writer of this letter was then a boy, betAveen four- 
teen and fifteen years of age. 

JOHN P. WHITWELL. 



24 rOKTKAIT OF WASHINGTON. 



OPINION OF COLONEL M. KOULSTONE. 

Boston, November 11th, 1848. 

At the time that General Washington visited 
Boston, in the year 1789, I had a good opportunity 
of seeing him; and his face and form, and, in fact, 
his whole appearance, I have distinctly remembered 
to the present day. The likeness of him bearing the 
name of Fullerton, Artist, shown to me by Mr. 
Charles Fox, I consider a very remarkable likeness 
of General Washington; and I can truly say that, 
to the best of my recollection, I never saw a better 
one of the man who was "first in war, first in peace, 
and first in the hearts of his countrymen." 

MICHAEL EOULSTONE. 



PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. 25 



OPINION OF MR. PHILIP ADAMS, OF BOSTON. 

Boston, October 27, 184S. 

This certifies, that I saw General "Washington in 
Boston, at the tune he visited the town, ui the year 
1789, and have a clear recollection of the events of 
that day, and of the personal appearance of Wash- 
ington. 

I have attentively examined the likeness of Wash- 
ington, drawn by Fullerton, shown to me by Mr. 
Charles Fox, and can truly say, that I think it a 
better likeness of him, as he appeared at the time, 
than any that I have ever seen. 

PHILIP ADAMS. 



26 PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. 



OPINION OF MR. THOMAS WHITMAN. 

Boston, October 3d, 1848. 

This certifies, that I saw General Washington in 
Boston, in the year 1776, and that the likeness of 
him, now in the possession of Mr. Charles Fox, 
bears a more faithful resemblance to Washington 
than any portrait of him I have ever seen, to the 
best of my recollection; and I have a distinct recol- 
lection of Washington's countenance, having seen 
him when he entered the town, after the evacuation 
by the British, and again, upon his visit in the year 

1789. 

THOMAS WHITMAN. 



PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. 27 



OPINION OF WILLIAM GREEN, ESQ. 

Boston, October 9, 184S. 

This certifies, that I saw General Washington in 
Boston, after his inauguration as President, and dis- 
tinctly remember his looks. I have attentively 
examined the Portrait of him, by Fullerton, shown 
to me by Mr. Charles Fox, and can truly say, that I 
think it bears the best resemblance to Washington 
of any likeness of him I have ever seen. I see no 
alteration that could be made in it to improve it. 

WILLIAM GREEN. 



28 PORTEAIT OF WASHINGTON. 



OPINION OF WM. LEARNED, ESQ. 

Boston, October 7th, 1848. 

This certifies, that I had a good opportunity of 
seeing General Washington when he visited Boston, 
after his inauguration, and I clearly remember his 
looks. I can safely say that the profile likeness of 
him shown to me by Mr. Charles Fox, draAvn by 
Fullerton, is an excellent likeness of General Wash- 
ington; in fact, I think that I never saw a better 
one. 

WILLIAM LEARNED. 



PORTBAIT OF WASHINGTON. 29 



OPINION OF MR. WILLIAM BENT. 



Boston, January 2d, 1849. 

Mr. Charles Fox, of this city, has shown to me 
a small Portrait of General Washington, taken by 
Fullerton, and has requested my opinion of the 
resemblance it bears to the person it represents. I 
saw General "Washington when he visited Boston, 
after he was inaugurated as President of the United 
States ; and from the interest Avith wliich I viewed 
so distinguished a man, I received an impression of 
his features, and of his whole personal appearance, 
that is indelibly fixed in my memory. 

According to my recollection of him, I consider 

the Portrait shoA\Ti to me by Mr. Fox to be a 

remarkably accurate likeness. I think it a better 

one than any that I have ever seen, and could not 

suggest any alteration that could be made in it, that 

would improve the resemblance it bears to General 

Washington, as, in my memory, he appeared at the 

time mentioned. 

WILLIAISI BENT. 



30 PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. 



OPINION OF MR. JOSEPH JONES. 



Boston, Januakt, 1849. 

I AM one of the few men now lining who can say 
they have seen General Washington. I saw him at 
two different periods of my life — once when he was 
in Boston, in the year 1776, and again, after his 
inauguration, in 1789; and though I am now far 
advanced in years, I distinctly remember his looks 
and appearance, on both occasions. 

Mr. Charles Fox has submitted to my inspection 
a small Portrait of that distinguished man, drawn by 
Fullerton, which appears to me to bear a more 
exact resemblance to him than any I have ever seen. 
I do not hesitate to say that, in my opinion, it is a 
better likeness of General Washington than any one 
that I have met with before. 

JOSEPH JONES. 



PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. 31 



OPINION OF ISAAC DUPEE, ESQ. 

Boston, October, 1848. 

This may certify, that 1 saw General Washington 
when he visited Boston, in the year 1789, and 
witnessed the ceremonies and pageantry on that 
occasion. The whole is fresh in my mind. The 
mechanics joined iu the procession, carrying the 
implements of their trades in their hands. The 
oldest master of each trade bore a banner, and one 
of them, borne by Richard Skillings, pump and 
block maker, I have now iu my possession. General 
Washington walked in the procession, from near the 
Old South Church to the Old State House, followed 
by his white horse, led by his colored servant. 

I distinctly remember Washington's appearance, 
and was near enough to him to see the tears on his 
cheeks — he was so much affected by the respect and 
love manifested towards him. The likeness of him, 
bearing the name of Fullerton as Artist, shown to 
me by Mr. Charles Fox, is a more correct representa- 
tion of him than I have ever seen. 

Washington's countenance is indelibly impressed 



32 PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. 

upon my memory, and 1 have never seen so striking 
a resemblance to it in any portrait, as in the small 
one shown to me by Mr. Fox. I think it to be an 
excellent likeness. 

ISAAC DUPEE. 



PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. 33 



OPINION OF MR. EDMUND HAY. 



Boston, J.i.nuaht, 1849. 

Mr. Charles Fox has shown to me a Portrait of 
General Washington, taken by an artist named Fiil- 
lerton. In my opinion, it bears a remarkably strik- 
ing resemblance to Washington, as he appeared to 
me when I saw him in Boston, in the year 1789. I 
remember his looks perfectly, and can say that I 
think the Portrait is an excellent likeness of the 
great and good man. 

EDMUND HAY. 



34 PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. 



OPINION OF MR. SAMUEL PAYSON. 

Charlestown, Aprii. 1, 1850. 

After General Washington was inaugurated as 
President of the United States, he visited Boston, in 
the year 1789. I saw him at the time, and well 
remember his looks, and have a vivid recollection of 
his countenance. The Portrait shown to me by Mr. 
Charles Fox I have attentively examined, and can 
say with truth that, in my opinion, it is as good a 
likeness of General Washington as any that I have 
ever seen. 

SAMUEL PAYSON. 



PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. 35 



OPINION OF MK. SAMUEL ADAMS. 



Boston, January, 1849. 

When General Washington was in Boston, in 
the years 1776 and 1789, I had a good opportunity 
of seeing him; and though I am far advanced in 
life, I distinctly remember all the circumstances 
connected with him at the time. His features, his 
form, and his appearance, I can bring to my mind 
with great clearness. The Portrait of him by Ful- 
lerton, shown to me by Mr. Charles Fox, I can truly 
say is a very correct likeness of that illustrious 
person. I have never seen a likeness that bore so 
strildng a resemblance to him, according to the re- 
membrance I retain of his looks; and the impression 
he made upon my memory will last as long as I 
shall retain the exercise of the faculty. 

SAMUEL ADAMS. 



36 PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON". 



OPINION OF ROBERT KNOX, U. S. N. 

Charlestown, April 13th, 1850. 

This will certify, that I well remember seeing 
General Washington when he visited Boston, in the 
year 1789, and have a distinct recollection of his 
features. The miniature shown mc by Mr. Fox, and 
drawn by Fullerton, corresponds with one I have in 
my possession, which was subscribed for by my 
father, Thomas Knox, of Boston, the same year, and 
was considered an exact likeness of the General by 
my father and myself 

ROBERT KNOX, U. S. N. 



I fully concur in the above statement, having seen 

time. 
ANN KNOX. 



General Washington at the same time. 



Note. It seems, by Mr. Knox's statement, that he has in his 
possession a copy of the Portrait, which was subscribed for by 
his father. This copy I have seen, anil it is a fac simile of the 
original. I have been informed that there is another copy in the 
Historical Society of New York. It is probable that it was the 
intention of the artist to produce several others for subscribers, 
but the state of his health prevented the accomplishment of his 
design, and his death, shortly after, limited the number to the only 



PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. 37 



OPINION OF MRS. ANN HUNTER. 



Boston, Febeuary, 1849. 

In the year 1775, when General Washington was 
on his way to take command of the American troops, 
I was in Marlborough ; and as he passed through 
that to'\\'n, I had a good opportunity of seeing him, 
and had the honor of a polite bow from him. I saw 
him again in 1789, when he visited Boston, after he 
was chosen President. His countenance and whole 
appearance I remember clearly to this day. The 
Portrait drawn by Fiillerton, shown to me by Mr. 
Fox, in my opinion is an excellent likeness of 
Washmgton, and looks as he did when I saw him, 
excepting his hair is dressed in a different fashion 
from what it was at that time. 

ANN HUNTER. 



three bearing his name which, to my knowledge, are in existence. 
The engraving presented in this booli is taken from the original 
Portrait, as it has been preserved in the family from whom I 
received it, ever since the death of FuUerton. 

C. F. 



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